Check Your Own Mobile Number- Airtel,Idea,Vodafone,Aircel,Tata Docomo,Reliance,Bsnl Etc.

Nowadays we kept so many sims with us for specific usages.some providers will give
you a very good messaging offers with fair price and some others will be in good for
internet offers.and also we kept same provider's sims for different jobs.So it is Quiet
natural to forget numbers.

Friends we all have a situation that we have to make a call but there is no money
and you don't know phone number of the sim in your mobile and you may feel great
difficulty.we can use very codes named USSD codes to get number on your mobile
screen.These are very short and easy to remember.To know How to Check Your
Own Mobile Number Just dial the following codes.
One sim may have different codes.So if you are dialing a code and you are not
getting your mobile number on the screen then try another one.

How to Check my Airtel Mobile Number:-

To Know your own airtel number dial the codes given below
*121*9
*282#
*140*1600#
*140*175#
*141*123#
*400*2*1*10#
ok,that's all.using any one of the above mentioned codes you can find out your
mobile number.i have check my airtel number with the code *121*9#.this answer for
your question how to know my own mobile number in airtel sim.

To Know your own idea number type the codes given below
*789#
*147*8*2#
*147*1*3#
*147*2*4#
*100#
*131*1#
*125*9#
*147#
*131#
*1#
*616*6#
ok,that's all.using any one of the above mentioned codes you can find out your
mobile number.i have check my idea number with the code *789# in my area.dial all
these codes one of them will show you mobile number on your screen.this answer for
your question how to know my own mobile number in idea sim.

To Know your own Reliance number type the codes given below
*111#
*1#
ok,that's all.using any of above codes you can find out your mobile number. mobile
number on your screen.this answer for your question how to know my own mobile
number in reliance.

To Know your own Vodafone number type the codes given below
*111*2#
*555#
*555*0#
*777*0#
*131*0#
ok,that's all.using any one of the above mentioned codes you can find out your
mobile number.i have check my idea number with the code *111*2# in my area.dial
all these codes one of them will show you mobile number on your screen.this is the
answer for your question how to know my own mobile number in vodafone sim.

To Know your own BSNL number type the codes given below
*1#
*99#
*222#
164
ok,that's all.To check your mobile number yourself use any of the above codes.so you
can find out your mobile number on mobile screen.check all BSNL numbers.you will
get a apt ussd code. *1# works for most people.this is the answer for your
question how to know my own mobile number in BSNL sim.

To Know your own Aircel number type the codes given below
*234*4#
*122*131#
*131#
*1#
*888#
ok,that's all.use any of the above codes.so you can find out your mobile number on
mobile screen.check all BSNL numbers.you will get a apt ussd code. *234*4# and
*122*131# works for most people.this is the answer for your question how to
know my own mobile number in Aircel sim.

To Know your own Tata Docomo number type the codes given below
*580#
*1#
*124#
*888#
ok,that's all.use any of the above codes.so you can find out your Docomo mobile
number on mobile screen.

To Know your own Tata Docomo number type the codes given below
*1#
ok,that's all.se above codes.so you can find out your Docomo mobile number on
mobile screen.this is the answer for your question how to know my own mobile
number in videocon sim.

To Know your own Virgin mobile number type the codes given below
*1#
ok,that's all.se above codes.so you can find out your virgin mobile number on mobile
screen.this is the answer for your question how to know my own mobile number in
virgin sim.

To Know your own Uninor number type the codes given below
*555#
*1#
ok,that's all.se above codes.so you can find out your Uninor mobile number on mobile
screen.this is the answer for your question how to know my own mobile number in
Uninor sim.

To Know your own Loop number type the codes given below
*222#
*1#
*001#
ok,that's all.se above codes.so you can find out your Loop mobile number on mobile
screen.this is the answer for your question how to know my own mobile number in
Loop sim.

To Know your own MTNL number type the codes given below
*8888#
ok,that's all.se above codes.so you can find out your MTNL mobile number on mobile
screen.this is the answer for your question how to know my own mobile number in
MTNL sim.

To Know your own BPL number type the codes given below
*222#
*1#
*001#
ok,that's all.se above codes.so you can check your own BPL mobile number on mobile
screen.this is the answer for your question how to know my own mobile number in
bpl sim.

To Know your own smart number type the codes given below
*1#
*111*2#
ok,that's all.se above codes.so you can find out your smart mobile number on mobile
screen.this is the answer for your question how to know my own mobile number in
smart sim.

For convenience i have enlisted all these in a table check out below table.
Network Provider Dial Code
Idea *789# or *100# or *1# *147# *131# or
*131*1#
Vodafone *555# or *555*0# or *111*2# or *777*0#
or *131*0#
Airtel *140*175 or*140*1600# or *121*9# or
*282# *141*123#
Aircel *1# or *234*4# or *888# or *122*131# or
*131#
Reliance *1# *111#
Bsnl *1# or *99# or *222#
Tata Docomo *1#  or *580# or *124#
Videocon *1#
Virgin SMS: NUM to 51230 or *1#
Uninor *555# *1# *444#
Loop *222# *1# *001#
MTNL *8888#
Smart *1# *111*2#
BPL *222# *1# *001#

Thats All for Now. Stay Tuned for Some More.

Taj Mahal And The Great Conspiracy....!!!!

Touted as one of the modern wonders of the world, the Taj Mahal is the most famous building in India. Its beauty is world renowned and millions flock to gaze upon it every year. As legend tells it, the ornate structure was created by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan as a mausoleum to his deceased wife. But according to some theorists, the building is actually 300 years older than it is supposed to be. It is suggested that the structure was originally an ancient Hindu temple and was merely decorated in tribute to Shah Jahan’s wife. This theory may seem unbelievable, but it is known that Indian royalty used to capture enemy temples and repurpose them into tombs for their beloved. Until someone is allowed to explore the depths of the Taj Mahal, it will remain a mystery, also one of the secrets of India.

There are many legends about the Taj Mahal. But one sentence is common in all of them. “For the construction, 20,000 men worked for 22 years.” This is well known throughout the world. The simple question is – where do these figures come from?

These figures come from a book called "Travels in India" by J B Tavernier, a French jewel merchant. He was a great adventurer who made six voyages to India in the days of Shivaji (1638 to 1668). Tavernier says, "I witnessed the commencement and completion of this monument (Taj Mahal) on which 20,000 men worked incessantly for 22 years.”

Tavernier’s book was first published in French in 1675. In those days, it was a great adventure for a single man to travel over such a long distance, face many difficulties, deal with peoples of many cultures and languages, adjust to their customs and traditions, and come home safely – that in itself was incredible. In addition Tavernier carried out a trade in precious stones like diamonds. He completed such voyages, not once but six times. His book was therefore a great sensation at that time. It was naturally translated into English and during 1677 to 1811; nine editions of the English translation were published, whereas during the same period twenty-two editions of the French book were printed.

In 1889, Dr. Ball translated the original French book into English, corrected some mistakes in earlier translation and provided extensive footnotes. He also studied Tavernier’s movements thoroughly and provided details of his six voyages. From this it is clear that Tavernier came to Agra only twice – in the winter of 1640-41 and in 1665. This raises another interesting question.

Historians say that Mumtaz, wife of Shahjahan died in 1631 and the construction of Taj Mahal started immediately. But if that is the case Tavernier could not have seen the commencement of Taj Mahal, as he came to Agra nearly 10 years later.

Aurangzeb had imprisoned his father Shahjahan in the Red Fort of Agra since 1658 and usurped power. No historian claims that Aurangzeb completed Taj Mahal. So, Tavernier could not have seen the completion of Taj Mahal either. And that being the case his statement that 20,000 men worked on it incessantly is meaningless.

Why have historians kept this truth from us for the last 117 years? The reason is simple. It strikes at the heart of the legend.

Badshahnama – What Does it Say?

British Historians have proclaimed that in India, Hindu Kings had no historical sense. Historical records were kept only by the Muslim rulers. Fair enough, then let us turn to the Badshahnama which was written during the reign of Shahjahan. The Asiatic Society of Bengal published the Persian text of Badshahnama in two parts, part I in 1867 and part II in 1868. The compilation was done by two Maulavis, under the superintendence of an English Major. The funny thing is that no one quotes Badshahnama to explain how the Taj Mahal was built. Why?

Elliot and Dowson, two English gentlemen undertook the formidable task of writing history of India from the attack on Sindh by Mohammed bin Kasim in the 8th century to the fall of Marathas in the 19th century. A period covering some 1200 years. But it was written, based on chronicles of Muslim rulers only. Elliot and Dowson’s work was published in 8 volumes during 1867 to 1877. Volume 7 deals with the reigns of Shahjahan and Aurangzeb. And yet in the entire volume we do not find the word ‘Taj Mahal.’ The authors should have said, “Though we have presented history of Shahjahan based on his official chronicle Badshahnama, we did not find any reference to Taj Mahal in it.” They did no such thing. And Historians have kept even this information from us for the last 130 years.

In 1896 Khan Bahaddur Syed Muhammad Latif wrote a book entitled "Agra Historical and Descriptive." He refers to Badshahnama many times but does not quote specific page numbers. On page 105 he says, “The site selected for the mausoleum was originally a palace of Raja Mansingh but it was now the property of his grandson Raja Jaisingh.” Many authors have referred to Latif in their bibliography but have not cared to see what he has said. This truth was also hidden away from us by our Historians.

In 1905, H. R. Nevill, ICS, compiled Agra District Gazetteer. In it he changed the words "Raja Mansingh’s Palace" to "Raja Mansingh’s piece of land." Ever since all historians have followed suit and repeated "Shahjahan purchased Raja Mansingh’s piece of land, at that time in the possession of his grandson Raja Jaisingh." This deception has been going on for more than a century.

One may ask, “Why would an English officer be interested in playing such a mischief?” Well if we look at the events of those times the reason is clear cut.

1901

Viceroy Lord Curzon separated some districts from Punjab to create a Muslim majority North West Frontier Province. Hindus became an insignificant minority in this province and that marked the beginning of their misfortune.

1903

Curzon declared his intention to partition Bengal to create a Muslim majority province of East Bengal.

1905

Curzon resigned but put into effect the partition of Bengal.

1906

A Muslim delegation led by Agakhan called upon new Viceroy Lord Minto. Muslims pleaded that in any political reforms they should be treated separately and favourably. This move was obviously engineered by the British rulers.

December – Muslim League was started in Dacca.

1909

In the Morley - Minto reforms, Muslims were granted separate electorates.

We should also remember that during 1873 and 1914, some English officers had translated into English the Persian texts of Babur-nama. Humayun-nama, Akbar-nama, Ain-e-Akbari and Tazuk - i - Jehangiri, but NOT Badshahnama. Judging from above events it is obvious why Mr Nevill played the mischief when compiling Agra District Gazetteer in 1905.

It is astonishing that though Maulavi Ahmad (History of Taj, 1905) and Sir Jadunath Sarkar (Anecdotes of Aurangzeb, 1912) repeat that Raja Mansingh’s piece of land was purchased by Shahjahan, they also provide a reference - Badshahnama.

Volume I page 403. Strange as it may sound, no one had bothered to see what is written on that page.

In 1964, Mr. P. N. Oak of New Delhi started having his doubts about Taj Mahal. He put forward an argument that it was originally a Hindu Palace. Oak had to cross swords with many historians. One of his opponents was a Kashmiri Pandit. Eventually they went to Government of India Archives. At the suggestion of the Librarian there the Pandit started to read Badshahnama, soon he came to Volume I page 403. One line read – "va pesh azin manzil-e-Raja Mansingh bood, vadari vakt ba Raja Jaisingh." He confessed that Shahjahan took over Raja Mansingh’s palace for burial of Mumtaz. We owe so much to this honest opponent of Mr. Oak. He gave word by word translation of pages 402 and 403 to Mr. Oak who promptly published it in his book "Taj Mahal is a Hindu Palace" (1968). However, Mr. Oak never stated that the translation was NOT his. It was done for him by a Persian expert. That made life of his opponents easy. They said, “Mr Oak’s translation is wrong.”

I obtained Oak’s book in London in 1977. I made a study for one year. First of all I read all the references generally  quoted by Historians and writers.That was made possible by my being in England. Mr. Oak did not have that facility. All the references led to the same conclusion that the Taj Mahal is a Hindu Palace and it was NOT built by Shahjahan. My booklet entitled – "Taj Mahal: Simple Analysis of a Great Deception" was published in 1986. In 1981, while going through some references, I started suspecting that the British knew the true nature of the Taj Mahal for a long time but had deliberately suppressed the truth. Eventually, my research was published in 10 parts in the Quarterly "Itihas Patrika" of Thane (India). I collected all the information available on Taj Mahal over the 200 year period from 1784 to 1984, and shown how the British suppressed vital pieces of evidence or twisted the truth. My research continued and was published in 1996 under the title – "Taj Mahal and the Great British Conspiracy."


Taj Legend Exposed in England in 1980

Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) is a reputable Institution in London. In1980, in their monthly Journal, they published two letters challenging the validity of the usual Taj Legend. One was by Mr. Oak, the other by me. No one has refuted our arguments. Mr. Oak refers to Badshahnama, Volume I page 403. What have I disclosed in my letter?

What was Agra City like before Shahjahan came to power? That is the question dodged by all historians. In the 17th century, the Dutch like the English were trying to trade in India. They had a Factory (trading post) in Agra. Fransisco Pelsaert was their Senior Factor (Merchant) at Agra from 1620 to 1627. In 1626, he prepared a commercial report for his directors in Holland. By strange coincidence, he describes Agra City at that time. He says, “The city is narrow and long, because all the rich and influential people have built their palaces on the river bank and this stretches for 10 ½ miles. I will mention some of the well known ones. Starting from the North there is the palace of Bahadur Khan, Raja Bhoj, ……. Then comes the Red Fort. (Pelsaert then describes the Fort) beyond it is Nakhas – a great market, then follow the palaces of great Lords – Mirza Abdulla, Aga Naur …… Mahabat Khan, Late Raja Mansingh, Raja Madho Singh.”

English translation of this report was available since 1925. And yet no Historian refers to it. Why? The reason is simple. In 1626, Pelsaert has said that 10 ½ mile stretch of the river-bank was full of palaces, the late Raja Mansingh’s Palace being the last one. The Badshahnama says that Shahjahan took over this palace for burying his wife Mumtaz. Thus, what we call Taj Mahal today is nothing but Late Raja Mansingh’s Palace. That is the truth which Historians have kept away from us.

My efforts had one effect. In 1982, the Archaeological Survey of India published a booklet entitled "Taj Museum." Though the authors repeat the usual legend, they say “Mumtaz died in Burhanpur and was buried there. Six months later Shahjahan exhumed her body and sent her coffin to Agra, on that site until then stood Late Raja Mansingh’s Palace……"

Today that palace is called the Taj Mahal. Nothing could be simpler. What building work is needed for burying a corpse in a Palace?

The Cursed Village of Kuldhar

For over five centuries, the village of Kuldhara was home to over 1,500 people. For an unknown reason, one night they all decided to leave and their existence completely disappeared. No one has the true answer to their departure, but many have speculated. Was the tale of two lovers scorned by an angry father the reason for the disappearance? Or were the residents fed up with the rule of oppressive rulers? Whatever the reason may be, one aspect of the tale stands firm. When they left, they cursed the village so no one else could ever live there. It is said that people have tried to make the area a home for themselves but have fallen upon ill fates such as death or sickness. It is rumored to be haunted by individuals who have died within its borders.

Cursed Village of Kuldhar

Kuldhara is an extremely intriguing village which has been abandoned since early 1800s and is believed to carry a curse of the residents who migrated elsewhere.

Salim Singh, the minister of the state, once visiting this village fell for this young beautiful girl and wanted to get married to her. The girl was the daughter of the chieftain and belonged to the clan of Paliwal Brahmins.
The minister threatened the villagers that if they did not marry the girl to him, he would levy huge taxes. The chief of the village with those of other 84 adjoining villages decided to abandon and migrate elsewhere as against marrying the girl to Salim Singh. Apparently, this cause one of the most intriguing migrations of mankind and no one has any clue where all these people from 84 villages went to.
However there is another story -
Paliwals, originally Brahmins, were native inhabitants of Pali a small kingdom in the Thar desert .Sometime in 13th century, due to the meddling of the King of Pali into their everyday affairs and his atrocities, they migrated to a Village called Kuldhara in Jaisalmer. This is the first time when they were called Paliwal. Here they settled into 84 villages around the town of Jaisalmer.Paliwals were very benevolent people with a strong sense of community. Over a period, with the help of each other and collective trading practices with external traders, Paliwals prospered again. Their prosperity became famous and that caused them to become targets of Mughal invasions.Paliwals bravely fought off most of these invasions until the last one sometime in 18th century. It is not clear who the invader was but the day was Raksha-bandhan. A large number of paliwals were martyred. The war went on for days. On the last day, this Mughal invader ordered to put animal carcasses into all the wells which Paliwals used to get their water from. This caused this staunch religious Brahmin community to migrate from these villages. Overnight, they left the villages of Kuldhara and moved to other places. They also seemed to have left a curse on the village. The fear of which, stops the locals from venturing near these villages even till date.

The Jodhpur Boom

Jodhpur Boom

The people of Jodhpur would never forget the date of December 18, 2012. A deafening boom was heard across its lands, sounding like a massive explosion. The source of the sound was never discovered, making it even more of a mystery. There were no planes flying in the area and no explosions reported. What made the occurrence even stranger was that the unexplained sound was heard over the next several weeks in several different countries all over the world. Sometimes they were reported to be accompanied with a strange green light. It has left many wondering if the sounds were connected somehow and if so, why.

On December 18, 2012, a sudden, deafening boom startled the people of Jodhpur. It seemed to come out of nowhere, crashing in the sky like the sonic boom caused by an airplane breaking the speed of sound. However, it was more aggressive in nature, sounding a lot like a massive explosion. The citizens were concerned about the sound and asked around about it, but it soon turned out that no planes had been flying over the area and no explosions had taken place. The source of the “Jodhpur boom” was a complete mystery. The weirdest part is that it appears that the entire month was littered with strange, unexplained booms all over the world, from United Kingdom to Texas. These bangs were witnessed over the course of several weeks and sometimes they were accompanied with strange green light. In one of the locations, a geologist even stated that the booms and subsequent tremors were unlike anything he had ever encountered and didn’t fit the official explanation that the Air Force were testing a new plane. Were these strange sounds all over the world connected somehow? Was it some strange new weapon, or an alien attack, or maybe even a mere coincidence? Perhaps one day, we’ll find out.